What website does Textline need for 10DLC registration?

This page is for teams that text customers from Textline's shared inbox. Textline requires registration before you send your first text. Each department that texts from a 10-digit number is tied to a campaign. Reviewers use your website to confirm your business is real and that contacts agreed to get texts.

10DLC Site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Textline. Provider names are used only to describe where information goes. This page describes the flow as documented at the time of writing (Updated September 2026). Screens change, so follow what you see in your account.

Which registration does Textline use, and who submits it?

Textline uses 10DLC for local numbers and toll-free verification for toll-free numbers. It submits both on your behalf. Textline says it acts as your Campaign Service Provider for numbers it provides. You fill in the forms in the app, then Textline submits them for vetting. Textline names Twilio as the registration entity for toll-free. It also says owners of their own Twilio numbers pay campaign fees to Twilio directly. That points to Twilio as the upstream provider, so our Twilio guide covers the upstream checks.

Numbers brought from other carriers or providers must be registered through those providers, not Textline.

Where do the website URLs go in Textline's registration?

Textline splits registration into Organization (your brand) and Department (your campaign).

You also pick an Opt-In Type: Verbal, Web Form, Paper Form, Via text, or Mobile QR. The Opt-in Description must stay under 2,048 characters for 10DLC. Textline adds standard opt-out wording to your example messages.

Included in your Registration Kit: the Opt-in Description text sized for Textline's limit, example messages written for your use case, and the exact homepage, opt-in, privacy and terms URLs, ready to paste into Textline. Build my order →

What does Textline check on your website?

Textline's help center lists these website and opt-in requirements:

• HTTPS. Textline says Twilio, TCR, and Textline all require it. A plain http site is a red flag for brand checks.
• Your name on the site. The website should include your legal name or DBA, and the legal name must match tax records exactly.
• A privacy policy with no third-party sharing of SMS consent. Textline says carriers forbid sharing SMS consent or mobile numbers, and doing so risks rejection.
• A full opt-in message. Your business name, what you will text about, frequency, a rates notice, help contact, STOP instructions, and a reference to your terms and privacy policy.
• Separate, unchecked checkboxes. SMS consent needs its own box, apart from email or calls, and it cannot be pre-selected.
• Opt-in not buried. Opt-in details should not be hidden in your terms, especially terms for other services.

Why was my Textline 10DLC campaign rejected?

The Textline docs reviewed here do not publish a numbered code list. Based on the requirements Textline names, these are the likely causes and fixes:

Textline says that if a campaign is rejected, it will work with you to re-register it. For the underlying Twilio error codes, see the Twilio guide.

How long does review take, and what does it cost?

Textline says vetting can take up to 2 to 3 weeks after it submits your details. At the time of writing, its Campaign Registry pricing article lists:

Check Textline's help center for current fees before you act.

Textline gotchas to know

1. Different use cases need different campaigns. A support number and a sales number need separate campaigns. Several support numbers can share one.
2. Verbal opt-in does not work for Marketing. Textline says the verbal format will not work for Marketing use cases.
3. The 14-day clock. New numbers have 14 days to join a campaign before the unregistered-number fee starts.
4. Toll-free has its own form. Toll-free verification uses different attributes and a 500-character opt-in limit. See toll-free verification.

How do I get a website that passes Textline review?

1. The site loads over https with a valid certificate. See SSL and HTTPS.
2. It shows your legal name or DBA and matches your registration. See brand name match.
3. It shows your services and contact details. See business contact info.
4. Its privacy policy says SMS consent and mobile numbers are not shared. See privacy policy.
5. It has SMS terms with frequency, rates, HELP, and STOP. See SMS terms.
6. Its opt-in form has a separate, unchecked SMS box. See opt-in form.

10DLC Site builds these pages and gives you the exact URLs to paste into Textline. You still complete the registration yourself, and carriers make the final decision. For other providers, see the any-provider guide.

Sources

• Textline Help: Why do I need to register my company and its phone numbers (TCR and TFN primer)
• Textline Help: The Campaign Registry pricing
• Textline Help: Compliance, terms of service and privacy policy
• Textline Help: Why using an unsecured HTTP business website is a bad practice
• Textline Blog: Navigating the SMS registration process, step-by-step (Feb 2024)
• Textline Blog: The Campaign Registry explained (Feb 2024)
• Textline: 10DLC Number

Not sure if your current site is ready? Run it through the compare your site with the checklist, or see pricing for a site built for 10DLC review.